davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-04
EARTHQUAKES.
Three Hundred shocks Have Oc.
earrsd In tosors since May sd.

FL PIso, Tx July 2.-Heayy
earthquakes continue at Bayispe, In
the Mexican Slate Of Sonora, 25O miles
southwest Of this place. J. J. Deaver,
q miner, one Of half a doEsn Americans
there, has Just arrived here aud briBgn
the FIRST detailed authentic report Of
the earthquake. He says that over
800 shocks have occurred since May 3
On the day he left Bayiepe, June %,
tEo shocks we're felt, one Of which
was heavy enough 10 crack tbs walls
Of housee. lie says ho has thoroughly
explored the country, and that there
10 no volcano within q. least sixty
milea OF Bayispe.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-04
WEATHER CROP BULLETIN
$40 SiNG THE EFFECT OF THE
wEATHER UPON
The Crops In Tennessee, foc the
Week Ending on Satur-
day, July I'd.

NASHVILLE, TENN, July 3.--Tbe
Tennessee Weather Service furnishes
the following data oonct ctrning the ef-
feet OF the weather on the various
crops during the week ending July 2,
1887:
RAINFALL.
There has been deficiency In rain.
fall during the week IN most parts OF
the Slate. A few localities report GEN.
erous showers, adding much 10 the
crop prospects, but they have for the
most part besn very local in chsrsc.
ter. The Southern tier OF counties
seems to have been the most favored,
most Of them reporting good rains on
the 9th and 2Ssh. In some sections
Of the central portion and In some Of
the Northern counties light rains are
reported, which were very welcome.
In by far the greater portion Of the
State, however, and especially In Up.
per East Tennessee, and IN the
central basin Of Middle Tennessee,
the rainfall was much below
the average, and crops and pastures
are beginning to suffer. II will require
copious showers q. good Intervals to
bring them up.
TEMPERATURE.
The temp perature has, for the moet
part, been about the ayerage-a lew
counties reporting IL below. The ef.
feet on crops has generally been iavjr-
able.
SUNSHINE.
The amounts OF sunshine and cloud
iness fer the past weak have been
very nearly equally divided, bsing
generally favorable on the growing
crops, and uniavorable on the later
hay harvest.
CONDITION OF CROPS.
The corn crop In most counties ia
beginning to need rain very much, al.
though Il has thus far wilhstood the
drouth remarkably well. The cotton
crop elbows very iew signs Of being ai-
ieCted by the diouth, and, with favor.
able conditions during the present
month an excellent yield ia almost ss.
sured. The plant Is generally small
but healthy, and 10 blooming much
earlier than usual. Wheat In reported
a good yield. Tho ost harvest has
progressed very lavorably during the
week, with n muon better yield than
estimated month ago. The tobacco
crop shows litlle or no improvement
since last week. Pastures are failins
rapidly in many localities.
II. q. BATE,
Director Tennessee Weather Service.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-04
TIL SPALDING ELECTION,
WHICH RESULTED IN THE GAIN.
ING OF A SEAT
In Parliament ~ the GIsdstesiaus,
MAKES she Tory organs Come
10 Time.

Loxpos, Jply 4.--The Pai, Lord
Randolph Ohhrchill's organ, says
"The result Of the spslding election
seems 10 show that the Government
has not met tho demands Of public
opinion with reference 10 the crimes
bill. The government has davdled
over four months whe then bill might
have been passed iorcibly In m many
weeks. The sooner n stronger gov
eminent Ia formed the better. Great
changes are necessary with view Ia
strengthen the minibtry's hold upon
tho country"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-04
A SAD ACCIDENT.
A yosng Married Man and His wife
Drowned.

PIrrsBURo, Pa, July 3.-shortly
after O'Clock this evening skid IN.
taining hye perons, was capslzsd In
the Ohio river by the swells from the
pssiing tugboat, J. NJ. Bowel, and
two Of the occupants, Richard Lane
and wife, we're drowned. The other
three, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Paine and
baby, were rescued by . colored man
named Brown. The party was out on
a pleasure ride, and Lane, who was
rowing, pulled into the waves oi the
tugboat to fr.ghten Paine and the
women. The boat Immediately upset,
aud Lane and bis wife were not seen
alter they went down the fret time.
Paine clnng 10 the tkiH and managed
10 keep up his wife ard child, until
Brown came 10 their aid. Lane bad
been married bat few months.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-04
CIVIL ENGINEERS
Meet In Convention st RsaterrhiII,
New yerh.

HoTEL KaArKwEILL, N. Y, July
3.-The members Of the American No.
cietyoi Civil Engineers andtheiT guests
numbering IN all $50 pepone, were
shipped on the mountain top here
this forenoon. Al tho mee.ing Of tbe
society tomouow the principal topic
Of discussion will be the POugbkoepsie
bridge. There will be = grand display
OF hteworkH on the plateau IN front
OF the hotel " night, and a ball la
honor Of the engineers will BE- given.
On Tuesday the society will insp u
tbs Poughksepsie bride and on
"Wednesday the cement works and de-
posiis along Rondoul creek.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-04

today they were attacked by q crowd
Of Catholics, Companions of the
Oraugemen rallied and the two sides
pelted each other with stones for hall
an hour, when the arrival OF police
put an end to tie fght and the
0'angemen retired. The Catholics
resisted the police and were repulsed
with difficulty. Many we're injured
on both sides.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-04
sUNsTROEEs KILL
Five Persons In PittsssrE- E-Istesse.
IL Hot weather.

PiTTsBuRo, Pa, July IA large
number Of prostratious from the heat
an1 Eve fatal cases Of funsttoke we're
reported today. The weather has
been Intensely hot Tor several days,
the mercury lowering In the nineties
several days, but tonight there 10 =
strong breeze blowing with good pros.
poets OF = storm before morning. The
mortality among children during the
pas, four weeks has been greater than
Tor many yeAfe.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-04

crowd then moved nesr the famous
clump OF trees where The Cowan's bat
tery monument Is erected. When all
IVES ready, Col. Andrew Oowsn iutro-
duced the Rev. james X. Dixon, who
offered prayer.
MRS. PICKETT WAS THERE,
and Col. Cowen rising, thanbed her
for her presence, aud also welcomed
the wife Of the commander OF the
Philadelphia brigade, whose husband,
twenty.four years ago, then an aide
on Webb's staff, brought him the or.
der to place his guns where the monu.
mont now is, and whom he had not
seen again Ill last night.
He then presented Serino Z. Payne
as the orator, who spoke for about
twenty minutes. Then Col. Cnwan
transferred the monument TO the
Memorial Association, in whose behalf
II was accepted by Capt, 3, O. Wagner.
Lieut.. VIM. Sswyers, on behalf Of the
battery, then thanked Col. Cowan for
his efforts to bring about this ded-
icstion and make IL a success.
Perhaps the most interesting Incl.
dent OF the whole dedication was the
dresentstion by Gel. Cowsn to the
Pickett division association Of a
sword which he took during Pickett's
iamou, charge. 1t is about three
feet long, the handle is oi
mother-oi'pearl and the blade Of
finely polished steel. The way It came
into the possession Of Col. Cowan was
thus: During the charge very young
rebel officer jumped toward the gun
at which he was standing, but was i'm.
medistely shot down and his sword
fell at the colonel's feet.
Msj. ]. O. Crocker, Of Virginia, &C.
ceptsd 1t in the name OF the Pickettf
division association, promising to dc
all that was possible to find the family
Of the officer. Col. Cowan then in.
troduced Gen. Baldy Smith and Gen
Hunt TO the assembly, by whom they
were received with cheers.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-04
TIE HON. DUNCAN y. KEssER,
sf New Orleans, Dies sadae.iy y,
HIS Residence.

NHw 0nLnASs, La, July 3.-Ths
Hon. Duncan Y. Kenner, q prominent
and representative citlsep, president
Of the Louisian, Jockey Club, presi.
dent Of this Sugar Planters Aeocla.
ton, and Identified with many lead.
ing enterprises In this city aud State,
died suddenly al his residence In THU
city today, aged seytnty.iour years,
Mr.. Kenuer was formerly O member
Of Congress and Confederate Commits
sloner TO France, and aso one Of the
Tariff Commission appointed by Pres.
ident Arthur.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-04
GERMANY.
mse,isg Of the Rine Association
Well Attended.

WIZ HtNft'sAs
FRASIpoET, July "a meeting Of
the German RIFE Ats, citation opened
here today with n largo atiendabce,
including many Austrian and Swiss
rinsmen. Al a banquet this evening,
nj which there wero 1000 guesis, Bur
gomsstT MIGUEL proposed toast TO
Emperor William, which was drunk
with great enthusiasm, and n el.gram
was sent 10 the Emperor expressive OF
this loyalty and devotion Of all pres.
ent.
To-Day was tie 25th anniversary Of
the associatio The town was gayly
decorated with bunting, and green
garlAnda hunga every window A
committee received the American
visitors aud conducted them 10 the
Medieval Town Hal. The process
sion OF focleties was brilliant spocia'
clio and was spplauded by the thou
Gandh Of gpt elators.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-04
The "ksw." ON the spaIdins EIec.
llons.

LONDON, July 3-The Nam says
"R-sding between the lines Of Lord
Randolph Ohurchill's speech, he says
that the spalding election Was a re-.
markAble result, making him more
than q half home ruler" The Ness
predicts that the Tory Democrats will
soon be invited 10 throw away the
Harrington eruteh and 10 In boldly
for home rule.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-04
lIEII.

LAMB-On SUNDAY morning last AZ ;
o'clock, MAayOrrHy daughter Of Th0msi Az.
cry sud Hattie &. Lamb, aget yeaft hud
monthi.
Funeral ffom family residence, on Rny-
burn avenue. At 10 o'clock this thONDAn
morning. Services ty the Rs' DR.. Paiser-
son,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-04

CrDAa RAPIDS, IA, July SIN a
drunken row tonight John Black, 9
farmer, took q younger brother's life
with revolver. He was quarreling
a. dance near this city, and when
his brother in,erfsIed turned and shot
him In the stomach.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-04
viii Renal. In stain Quo.

LONDON, July Alt Ia learned from
the Foreign 0fiios that the CONNER.
cial relations between Spain, England
aud this United Siates, will remain in
ttatu quo until the end OF the year.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-04
THRLiBOR OF The SOUTH.
A CENSUS OF WAGES, SHOWING
WHAT N
Paid In Four States for Unskilled
aud for skilled Labor
Reliable Figures.

NRw York, July 3-Apropros Of
this ttful discussion about the condi-
tion OF laborers and the price OF iabor
in the South, aud an inquiry has been
made, rs a part OF the general iEquiry
into wages, 10 ascertain the iacts. Eve
Southern States were selected-Norfh
Carolina, Georgia, Tenr essee, Ala
bama and MiFsissippi-an pc topal
letters were sent to Trustworthy per-
sons (aome white, some ack) in
every county In these States. The
first inquiry made was "Whst wages
are paid In your community for ordi-
nary unskilled labor" Forty. we
answers have been received from Ten
nessee, iorty.tvo from North Carolina,
flfty.four from Georgia, fity.one from
Mississippi and forty.two from Ala
hama.
UssRILIHD LABOR.
Some answers give the wages by the
day and some by the month. Ciassi-
fed, the replies fall into the following
groups. First
BY THE MONTH.
n,e, e,lo.y,, ~ IL r'P9 98 '@ a. Al j. NJ NJ
\. A.: y ,aSS = SS, ~ IL i; III il III ,oS {
ny TnEDAY.
l,..,O,D :, N;Hi .i5 rGH9 .i9 g. Ala iii' Mise
< n,. or pSI %SIsy day, 'o.e ifiis i@ iScs eg5so
II will be observed that there in a
striking correspondence between the
average wages per day and the average
wages per month reported from each
State. This IL la fact striking Cuu-
| flrmation OF the accuracy OF the aver
ages. THUS monthly wages In North
4 Carolina arc little lower than In any
! other Sate, and 80 are the daily wrgee.
The next lowest ia Mississippi " ere
day wages average 02i Cenis, and
monthly wages tl0. Alabama shows
a little higher average In both. Ten.
ne5sce shows the highest average In
daily wagss reported, although in the
rep r,s OF monthly wages th,ee from
Georgia are higher than thoeO from
Tennessee. A fair z neral average of
oil the States 10 between $40 aud 81 a
month and about ! day. ihis v y Il
se,m TO indicate that the average un-
tkilled lahoreT In these State IKE
not more than eleven daye In u month.
But this difference is partly explained
by the fact that az iule when wages
are paid daily board 10 excluded, and
when paid monthly, board or FRA
tions" are included. A little
more than $40 a month the year
round and rations is about
fair summary Of all the answers. In
"a great many, II not In most cases,
house or thanty is also included 30
that board and lodging and from $40
10 til Ia the average pay for the day
laborer In these States
The fact that Tennessee and Geor-
gia make better showings than the f'st
OF the States, and that Mississippi 4
North Carolina fall lowest In the y,
finds COT ifmation In the fact that "a
Tennessee ard Georgia, and to q j. 9
extent In Alabama, there are M /,
towns and manufactures than ~
North Carolina and Mississippi, and
that diversified industry has incre ssd
wagse.
SKILLED LABOR.
The answers 10 the question what
are the wagee In your community paid
for skilled labor, such M carpenters,
masons and machinists, fall into the
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-04

NEw YonE Jnly 8.-Albeit Ferria,
second officer Of the 1ieamIh.p san
Marcus, OF the Galveston u %, while
glii on ho,rl he vessel this morn.
ipg fsil overheard and gaf dfugnBl.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-04
The Tsvy orsas Acknowledge It.

Lospon, July 4.-Tbe Standard says
III the spalding election proves an
isolated case II might be dismissed
with q thought, but u followed by
Others Of the same sort, the outlook
will be very serious"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-04
The ksypti.a Ceavs.,iss viii Ne,
Ne niaasa.

LoSpoB July 3.-Telegrams from
various parts oi Europe convey the be-
lief that the Egyptian convention will
not be signed. In fact, II was opposed
by some that the object Of the con.
vsn,ion was TO sspsngthen Ensland's
position in Egypt.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-04
Two Bu.dred aud riny.-ix Deaths
ta New yorh Yesterday.

NEW Y,EK, July 3.-The do lthB ro'
ported 10 the heath board todiy
numbered 256. Thisis the largest Tor
one day since 1875.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-04
FRANCE.
zen. BesIsss.r's orsss's Cssara
ON the mtlttasy.

PAms, July 3-Gen. Boulanger's
military organ hss started q oanErd TO
the effect that the government has
ordered the troops 70 GIL their KNAPP
sacks with cartridges on tho occasion
Of the July ietes In order 10 immedi.
aiely suppress any popular movement
In Boulapgtr's favor,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-04
a aooa B.sinpips for the "Tourb.' =

NKw YonK, July 3.--An explosion
OF fireworks VI clifton, Staten Island,
tonight caused a i3b, 900 DE Gustaye
Kfeias wss the chief sufferer.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-04

" anything will benefit anybody In
any disease, that thing 10 Po-ru-na.
Try Il.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-04
sKILLKD LABOR.

The answers 10 the question what
are the wagee In your community paid
for skilled labor, such M carpenters,
masons and mschinists, fall into the
following groups which eIpress wagcs
per day:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-04
IRELAND.

0rsnsemen At,sched By Catholics
at Lsgss,
BELyAtr, July Awhile some
opgemen were bathing In the LAgan
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-01
INDIGNANT CITIZENS.
ST LOUIS EXCITED OVER THE BANNER
EPISODE AT WHEELING.
Democrats OutspOksn in DenuncadOn Meeting Of
G. R. POSy-BannsrS will be Flung Out ="
The National Encampmsnt-COmmeHts
Of the Leading Journals.

CHICAGO, August 3l.-A Times special
from st. Louis, Mo-, says: Trouble Is
breaking out here over the recent Cleve-
land picture excitement at Wheeling, and
it now seems probable the scenes will
be enacted during the national encamp-
ment of the G. A. r. A great many
Democrats have expressed the intention to
hang the Presidents picture over the
streets in front of buildings, and doubt
less the G. A. r. procession will be given
an opportunity to go under or around 1t.
Street corner discussions are frequent;
and two Democratic papers are having
dispute over it. One takes the ground
that the army was invited bere by the
city and the soldiers should be treated as
guests, and nothing should be done by
the citizens to cause them to regret the
visit, and expresses the hope that no Cleve-
and pictures will be hung out during the
encampment. The other claims the G. A.
r invited itself here; it has treated the
city shamefully in the Cleveland invita-
ton trouble and in asking our citizens to
haul down Cleveland banners upon the
arrival of the veterans. tits asking what
cannot and should not be granted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-01
RACE EXCITEMENT |

Petersburg Alarmed Oyer . rfobsbie
Quarrel Between whites andEscks
PETERSBURG, VA, August The
city to-day is in a state of excitI Ieut over
clash between races. Last w+ negro
was fined $50 and sent to Jail 6r ltriking .
white woman. On Friday, Hinton
struck colored girl. He u arrested
and the case continued till Ofay. The
negroes demand the doctor fceive the
same punishmsnt as was inii5ed on the
negro. A violent card, signd y negroes,
was published in the Inderltpedl yester.
for libel. The excitement ID J.ame so in.
tense that the Mayor hss ofdered three
companies of militia to hod themselves In
readiness for any emergscy Great anr.
iety is felt over the reshlt df today's de-
cision.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-01
ANARCHISTS WILL HANG.
No Hope From the Highest Court-Decis-
sion Filed Next Week.

No Hope From the Highest Court-Decis-
sion Filed Next Week.
CHICAGO, Aust 31.-The Herald today
says the condemned anarchists are to hang
There is no longer any doubt about that
Information has been received through
reliable sources that the Supreme Court
will affirm the death verdict against the
Anarchists when they meet at Ottawa next
week.
The opinion in the case will then be filed
By the Justice who made it, and it will re-
ceive the signature of all the other Justices,
who, it would appear, are fully acquainted
with its contents.
No Justice of the Supreme Court has
gwen out this intelligence directly; all of
them, in fact, refused to talk about the
decision, but TO friend who recently asked
him the case, Justice Magruder guardedly
said: There willSbe no dissenting opin-
ion, because the Justices are all of one
mind"
Chief of Police Ebersoh and Sheriff
MatsOn have already received an intima.
tion of what is coming, and they have been
making active preparations to meet any
emergency that may arise. Chief Ebersold
declined yesterday to admit that he had
received any direct news from the Supreme
Court, though il is known that the Judges
of the court promised him Inst February to
put him on his guard if they thought it
necessary to do so. That Sheriff Matson
has also received direct intimation of the
action of the court is evinced by the extra
ordinary precautions he has been taking
lately. Everybody who calls to see the
Anarchists is closely watched while in the
Jail, and not few visitors are denied ad-
mission.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-01
IOWA GREENBACKERS.
of the State Convention In
Session Yesterday.

Proceedings OF the State Convention In
Session Yesterday.
DEs MONIES, Iowa, August 3l.-The
Greenback State Convention met this
afternoon, in Lewis opera house, and a
temporary organization was effected by
selecting Henry S. Wilcox, candidate for
the legislature in this district, as Chair
man. He made speech and the custom
ary committees were appointed There are
about 100 delegates present Only a portion
of the State being represented. 1t will be
late in the day before the platform and
ticket are considered.
DEs MONIES, Iowa, August 3l.-Ihe
committee on credentials reported total
of 46 counties represented. The following
officers were selected: Chairman, M. l..
Wheat; Secretary, II. S. Wilcox; Vice
Presidents, f. II. Gilleit and W. II. RObb.
The Greenback convention to-day closed
its labors by the adoption of lengthy ad-
dresses TO the farmers and laboring people
of the Statee of Iowa, calling upon them to
rectify the existing abuses in the State
government at the coming election.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-01
SACO'S SENSATION.
Heavy Bank Robbery-Another Good Man
Gone Astray.

Heavy Bank Robbery-Another Good Man
Gone Astrsy.
SACO, MAINE, August 3l.-The biggest
sensation Saco has ever experienced de-
veloped this morning. When it was learned
that the Sacco and Biddeford Savings In
stitution had seriously suffered through q
young clerk absconding. Frank G Nc
Nelly, 10 years old, who has been EN-
ployed in the bank about year, has mys-
teriously disappeared, taking with him
$500 in cash, U. s. registered four per
cent. bonds, payable in 1907, amount
$1s5, 600, and railroad, municipal and other
bonds amounting, as near az can now
be determined, TO about $9l 900,
Though lie left town Monday after
noon the bank officers have kept
the matter so quiet that the news did
not leak out until this morning. McNeilly
was considered one of the most trustworthy
young men in this city. The President,
Trustees and Cashier placed the greatest
confidence in him. He was acquainted
with the combination of every lock in the
bank vaults. Cashier Melville II. Kelley
is also treasurer of the Mutual Fire Insur-
ance Company.
Monday afternoon loss was reported by
fire at KenDcbanke and Kelley went to
view the ruins, leaving McNeilly to finish
up the days accounts. When Kelley
opened the bank Tuesday morning he
found Mondays accounts not completed.
President Goodale WAS notified and the en-
tire afternoon was spent in examining the
contents of the safe. A large amount Of
gold and currency which McNeilly could
easily have stolen was unmolested.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-01
PARKERsBURG FAIR.
Great Attendance on the Second Day
Some Exciting Races.

Great Attendance on the Second Day
Some Exciting Races.
Specidl TSlSgrpa 10 TIE Register.
PARKERsBURG, August 3O.-The second
day fair shows largely increased attend
anee, the general display in oil depart
ments is excellent. There were two races
to-day. In the trot the following entered:
''Claymont," owned by Warner, of Clarks-
burg; Twinkle" t" owned by Art Bordman,
this city; Orphan Girl, owned by Eddy,
of Marietta, and .'Roxey," owned by
Logan, this city. The race was for three
minute horses, purse $50. Caymont took
first money, Twinkle second, and Orphan
Girl third, time, 2:56f. In therunning race,
one-half mile, purse $50, there
were three entries, Jack Of Trumps
of Mason county, Cinderella, owned by J.
II. Smith, Pittsburg, and Maggie "S, y
owned by A. B. Parsons, of st. George.
The money was taken in the order named
for entries. Time, So seconds.
A telegram from West Point this after
noon states that Joseph E Adair, Of this
city, was the successful competitor for
at the Military Academy, from
this Congressional districtS